The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-20 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Aram 18.—Orders have been re. c.eilced here, for the Squadron under the command ' of Admiral DUaIMoRTH, consisting of the follow ing Ships, viz.:—lioyal George, St. George, renze mire, Dreadnought, Warspite, inipeteux, -and Christian -VII. to be got ready With all poisible dispatch: • Arriie'd the Medusa Frigate from a cruize. Sailed the 'Tennant and Dlfiance of 74 guns each ; to join the Squadron off Rutihefort. Arrived the Nancy,,BrsszTr ; and Kent, SACXER, from London 5 William and Jane, Roozas, from Exeter; and the Mermaid, CUMING, frOni Dart- mouth. Arrived the Raven Gun-bri from Falmouth, with the loss of her foretop-mast and a Cutter from Tort4month. • fORTSMCitiTir ' .APRIL. I 9.--Arriveti.his Majesty', • Ship Festal . from-The Downs ; aho the Portuguese Ship MitiOlito, PROW, frank Bahia, 'laden with tobacco, ‘bouild to London.. • `. Sailed his Majesty's Ship Coquet, with a convoy, 'fOr America ; Quebz,• Cont. General Elliot, Seven 13rothers, Eiileritta, PAT jaliana, ItATFOR I), Atalanta, Ciiia, - Venus, BARTON, - Henrietta, PATTERFON, Susannah, Atm arid Mainique., SHAW, for Citit:bec. DEAL, AI'RIL 18.-=-Satied through the Dorirns afternoon, .the Echo, Rowe, 'tor Bin badoes ; and the i ) OkY Prlade' nia „, P E, Or )1 tp . Arrived. his Majesty's Ship Calliope from oil Itlahing, and remains in the Downs with his Nla •jCsty''s Ships, X.C. as per last. 0.•••••;••• YantsOnTiti,Apitit. 1 . 9.--Arrivecl this morning Majesty's Chqnticker, from . t he Baltic, With bislaechi4:frOfii Sir S. ',Hour), and *as immediately put under quarantine`; btit it apkating by a certifi cate from the Surgeon that the 'crew were all in .good he - itill, - "iiii - quan-iiitirie.tag was ordered to be struck, 'and 'Messenger lauded, who ,proceeded immediately for LondOn. SHEERNMS, Aritt t a.-- - Arrived the Charger Gut -brig from the' Battle with a cOOvoy ;'.and the 'Hind Transport and a Cartel with, English prisoteis. 'Came into harbour the Deptfird Tender, with ity. Vali& and French 'prisoners. Catmint() .harbour his Majesty's Sop Rolla. Arri;led Majdsty's Ship Alfred,' and 'sailed fo Chatham. Sailed his Majesty's hip 'Lynx for Yarmouth. Atiived his Majeitylt•Slihi• Ce - wind from Heligo land. SPORTIIVG. INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, xSo9. brut. Fifty pound s by Subscrip a tion, s tor nity 3-yr olds 7st. 51b. 4-Yr 'olds Bst. t rib. and S-yr olds 9st. 41h. C. Non-Subicribe r s t o pay tog s. entatice. 1 / 4 r; Wyndham's b. h. Catiopus, 5 yrs Mr. Coulbiqn's ch. It. Rtianeo, 4 yrs . 2 Mr. C• Otowte's hr. c. I)elvitls'; 5 Yrs - . 3 •Sir F. Standishrs br.s. by Mr. Teazle 3 ,yrL 4 2 CO 1 on Campus. ,‘ Mr. Va ns i ttart ' s Bucleigh, Bst. 21b. beat ShakcEpear's -uis count, Bst. toib. 1). I.2togs. The Newmarket Stakes 'of s , lgt. each, h. ft. for colts cnrry ingist. 711). and tithes 8 - st. 21b. M, , KisingTyri Sir C. flunbury's bi. c. by Sorcerer, 061 of Wowsky D. of Gratton's c japan, by Trumpator, Out ot S cotts . 2 Grosvenor's b. c. Puck; by Alexander, out of Nimble 3 Mr. Mellish's b. c. Levant, by Don Quixotte 4 14 Darlington's brother to Smuggler • I r. Wilson'sch. c. Wizard, by' sorcerer .. Viat,ou names Mr. 41wests b. c. 'Shuttle; dam by. Drone, out of Contessina - - pd Mr. D. Radclitfe'.; br. c. by Waxy, 04 of "trudipetta. •pet Mr. D. Radcliffe's gr. c. by Sorcerer, out of Nitre • pd 1.41 11. G. Osborne's b. f. by .Waxy, tout of Drowsy Pa Dof Grafton's co, by Grouse, out or D.ibenick . , pd M Sir I. Shelley'sc. armion, by Whiskey. pd Cen.Gower's ch.c..Centipes, by Waxy, out of Tarrntuia pd Id Foley's br. c. by Waxy, clam by (4tloinel, bought or the D. of Queensberry - - I.d G rosvebors br. 1. Opal, by ,sir Peter, ont of Olivia pd Lac; rosvenor's b.f. Cranberry by Sir l'eterout of Nannette pd to 2 agst Sir C. llunbury's bl. t agst 3 tot agst Puck -4 tot agst Levant. Gen. Gower's t. Mirth', by Trumpator, but of lloity Toity, fist. 21b. beat Lel C. Somerset's k'oxberry, Sat. 71b. T wo.yr old Course, j ogs 6t05 on Mirth. Mr. towortit's 1. by, Waxy, out ot Countess, Bst. 81b. beat Gen. Gtoivenor't Fair Ellen, -Sst. ilia. Two-yr old CLOUISCi icogs'.. , -7.t0 4on Mr. flowortlt's f. • ' , D. of Rutland's Ned, 9it. beut Gen. Gmsyerior's br. c. Trump, by Trumpator, out of Doubtful, 7st. i2ib. Across the Flat.— f I to to on Ned. , Sweepstakes of !cogs each, h. ft. for 4-yr olds. The Aud. ley End Course; viz. from the :llttch to the Green Post beyond the lltae's Stand. l..d"Grosvenor's Eaton, gst. ,Mr ` j . • Croft's Bacchanal, 7st. r 31:). 2 Turner's Nlr. Guild), lib. 3 Grosvenor's May, tilt. tolb. - - 4 Kellerman's L'Huile de Vriius, Bst. 81b. V t r..Witutham's Mouse, r t. Turner's Moinentilla, 7st. 41b. 14 I) • — arbngtort's Master Goodall, Bst. gib. pd • 0 1 Rutland' s R a mbler, 7st. 41b. pd .„ Ladbrokc's Mater lackey, 75t. I :lb. . It to 8 agst Eaton-2, to t ago Bacchanal. The lodge road place but tour. Ed Jersey's iPswich, Bst. 21h. beat Ld F. Beritincles lob Thornberry, Sat. glb. Across the flat, roogs. sort,-6 to 4 en Ipswich. On Tuesday night, at ten o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at the cottage of Col. Masi', on Lemon Common, Surrey, which in three quarters of an hour, reduced the building to a heap of rub bish. It broke out in a parlour, occasioned by a beam having taken fire which was at the back of the chimney -place. The family arc in London, and the servants had gone to-bed. 'The principal . 3s is a lib rar y of very cont id era bl e vglue, inutte -4 I►t elY in the .room on tire.. The greater part of the tornitute was cased. .suptimEs r 0 SPAIN AYD POkreIG,IL. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT Of the Exrarce incurred in furnishing Alta*, and ott!et ORDNANCZ SUPPLIES, 10 ttie SPANIARDS and rover: coast, since May 18.,2 : I . ).repared pursuant to an order of the Honourable the House of Commons. dated March 27, 1809 . , - t670,32a 17 Those who complain that we bare sent but paltry supplies of arms to Spain and Portugal should read. the following Statement, just published by,ordr a ttic House of Commons Sk.NT SINCE THE IsT OP MAY, 1808, Pieces of Cannon 98 and 31,600 Rounds of Ammunition. Howitzers . 38 .. 7.zeo ditto. Carronades , - 20 - 4,000 ditto. . . Musquets - so o pl77 Cloth . do. ii 25,000 lies - . - 220 Calico . do. 8 2,0 - , 0 Swords .- . - Cr,39t• serge . Pieces 6,05 Pikes - - 79.000 . Cloth - do. -4,055 Infantry Accoutrement G teat Coats - .50,000 Sets .. • ... 39.000 I Suits Clothing - • .91003 Ball Cartridges Q 3,477,955 I Shirts - -' !Slow) Lead Balls: - . 6,060000 1 Shoes : . - 98,60 , ) IV hole Barrels of • Shoe Soles - i i „ ooe "Powder - '- 15008 Calico - Pieces z 50.12 Specie - 4 1 ,93-14 0 3 &c. &c. &c. Bills of Exchange . - Canteens, negociated - 220,4a4 Haversacks Camp Equipage - lo s ooo fiats and Caps - Tents - . 454000 i Pouches and Belts Linen : ',. Yards ta,ctoo 1 Pieces Sheeting - ON Ttipiß Pieces Z 9 4. 100 - 47,000 • - 8000 10 EE 5.11.11'11it AS 1;00N AS RECEIVED ritbm CON , TRACTORS. Cloth Shirts Pouches - • SA ,OCO • S. 11,000 '24 . 0, 000 702 PASSAGR. Shoes- S ho:: Soles Boots S hoes Sulu Boots Pouches - 1 3 0 ,45 0 - 2 33,400 I Cloth YAWS 12j,G00 Ito! LA 11 1 REPORT. Ye'dterday being the first day of Easter Term, the Judgrs bre4fasted with the LORD CHANCELLOR, Mind came down in the usual twin to \Yost Minster:Ml. After the usual. cereutouies, they prodeded,itt their 'espeolive 6Jurts'. O BEN.CIf. ~„_ The accustom ed report of the state of the convias on board the' hulk's, was read, :I'he report stated, that they were in general healthy Wad ordErly. • . Sir V. Gales moved 'for a wanitaiii . as to swear in a Mayor of t tte 'Borough 61 . 8iiitaJli, in Ctit'nwati.. The rest of tt f le business il'fihe day ,was••business `of course on the first day of tertiVarrid 'notitnighlunt.' OLD BAILEY. tiViNT I II DAY, WEriN;pDAY . , APUIL 19. John lk.right, hire porter to Messrs. Winstanley, auctioneers, was convicted of stealing and offeiing for sale certain goods entrusted to the care Of his em ployers.—To be publiely*hipped, and corifined for six months. If! Beresford, convided of stealing paper from lie prentises of Mr. Harris, a tallow-cbandler,whielS, le visited in the course of his official duty, was sent' enced to Transportation for seven years.—Nothing "Luther occurred `of any importance. A new contest is likely to take place fora seat in the Direetion of the East India Cernpanyi. as Mr. Manship has thought proper to resign since the last cid:lion, in coniequence.of hiS advanced age. BBRKSHIRR Mirreinsto..--Sir T. METCAR.R pre sided on Mondayover a Meeting at Reading, consist ing of more than r . ,t00 • Freeholdell. Sir Join.; TaanotozotcroN pralksed a .string of Resolutions, which 'consisted of Thanks to Colonel WARDLE, Lord FOLICRSTONR; &c, of 'de`elattitions that the majority of the House of CominOns had departed: froth their dilty, and that a Reform in Parliament was indispensably necessary. These Resolutions were carried with no More than eight dissentients, A vote of censure was passed against the County Mernberi, G. ViirstrrAttp and C. DUNDAS. though the latter stated that he had voted tor Mr. BATHURST'S Amend ment. On Sunday aftarn'oon, during a thunder storm, a fire-ball fell upon the 'stables at Caltherpe-House , in the 'county of Oxfurd, the property of Mr. 0111, banket, in Lombard -street, which consumed the same, together with the Coach-houses Happily, by Ihe prompt and kind assistance of the inhabitants of Banbury, the fire was prevented com municating with the mansion. 'Landsdowne •House was opened last evening to `the Fashionable World.. About $OO cards of in vitation were issued. .All the magnificent apartments on the drawing-room and ground floors were thrown open about ten o'clock; eomprisiug, among the latter, the Library, Vidure Gallery, Bust-room, Saloon, Grand Eating-room, &c. lac. 4:c. The servants all wore their state liveries. The whole of the interior was brilliantly illuminated by cliande., liers and chrystal lamps. The carriages :Were ad. , mitted at the eastern gate ; the chairs at the northern one. Several of the .minor apartments were appro priated for card partie . i. Reit - L.omoms of every kind were plentifully distributed about riidnigilt and at ball-pst one this morning the company were preparing to depart. . It was once asked by a celebrated casuist, " What is the most that is possible .lo he. done, in the least possible limo, and at the snuliest expeuce?", Had, the question being asked on the present dayt, a Lot tery Adventurer might have answered-- , f Why, the possible attainment of obave do,oool. by a sin gle Ticket or b'hare in proportion." This fact is in disputable, since the. 500 Whole Lottery Tickets, which will be'perempee ily gained To-morrow, are capable of presenting the ebeee immense burn. Nine o'clock to-morrow morning the Lottery will begin drawing at Coopers' Hall, and the first drawn Ticket above 151. will be entitled to. Bon 'Whole Tickets, which may gain 0,000 Guineas in Capital Prizes only. Those who wish to place them selves in the road to richcs'„ are entrented to apply before nine o'c:ock thiA; evening,. at lftsti's Offices,. 4, 0)1111611; and 9, Charing-cross where 'tickets and 4 . 11C114t6 aIV warranted "Indrawn, and every Prize sold by bitu Will be paid 'on dercsud. AVE! SUPTRESF4ED CORRESPONDENCE. Z764A.CT OF A - I.ETTEit FROM tin. MADISOR TO ?4R. ARMSTRONG. May I ► aoB. The repeal Ch! her decrees is the more to be -expet9ed, z.lbove;:all, - - if Great Britain, should re peal, or be ii,kely to repeal her;, as the,Mn of the origioal decree ol;f3erlin'did not extend . tO a viola ti6n of. the freidor); of the seas, and was *striae.] to a municipal eirration of nearly an intire .year, notwithstanding th.." illegal British Order of.. nnary, - 1807, and ?,‘,5 a return of France to that • restricted scope of lutr plan, would, so immaterially diminish its operation against the British comtherce that operation being., so coMpletelY in the power of France on land, and so litt:e in hcr power on the high seas. 'But althm t eglt we cannot ) if right, de mand of Fratice mars l tali ' a repeal 01 so much of 'her decree as'viOlates . thefreerlopi, Me seas, and .a great point will be . gained by a repeal of that 'part of thent, *yet as 11t may not have the etre& of inducing a repeal of the whole illegal system of the British Govornmenr, which may seek pretexts, . to plead 'a necessity 40,r coUnteraling the unpre cedented` and jornudatte mode of warfare prac , t:iiti . a l lainst tier;' it will bOdesirtble, that as 'tittle room as possible should. be left tOr this remaining doniiir..to the tranquil enjoyment of our - contrner-. vial rights. . . EXTRACT OF A LETTER otom MR. AnmsnioNo, TO MR. I,lllOKNicie. • ans. z6ill Junk, teat. The St. Afickiiii„ attired at L'Orient on the Ist instant, 'and the Govertlqient Messenger at Paris on the 'Bth. A pa sport: for the vessel to Fal- mouth, .thence to L'OrleAt again, Was its requested, but one in , thm form .eculd not 'be granted but by order of th lEettperor, and this wa% not given till the , 113th.. Thest•eircumstances will account for the long detention 'your patthes. 7 • We have reason to regret 01,4 the views of but Government, founded on the justice and wisdom of the belligerent Pnwers, are so little likely to suc ceed. fiffevipts (If - this diarildet' ?nada heie (and they have not been unfreqnent) have hiliterio dime no geed: Nay, the.repention of these may be fsirly presumed to hate done nthchicf, inasmuch as it bid intended to establish a creed,' that •wogns • in some - form or the other are the ONLY MEANS we have to employ. The French Councilor Prizes, which is, I ant told, as like the English Court 'of Achni-, ralty as one egg is like another; has lately begun a career of condemnation, Between the Ist and 13th inst. lire cases have been decided, and I am assured, that orders hate been received front Bayonne; 'for c'tindemning all American cases en bloc (in mass.) What has suspended the axe since the 15, we can 1)0 conjeclure. It may bepresutned that ale reflec tions of the Spanish Junta, On \ the politwal and other relations sabsisting between Spain and the United States, through the medium,of 'the colonies, may have.produeed the pause. '.l.'hat it is not Owing ,to any conquest which good principles have obtained over bad ones is certain. 'Are things any betteryour* side thethannel ?" 4X;RACT Oi" A LATTER MOM MR,ARMSTRUNG TO Ant, ISIADISON. AUG. za, We, have somewhat over-rated our means of co ercion of the two great Bellizeients to a counie of justice, The Embargo is a ninsiire . calculated above any other to keep us WhOle, and keep us in peace but beyond this you must ceit count upon it. Here it is not felt, and in England (in the midst of the Mote recent and interesting events of theday) it is forgotten, !I hope that . unless France shall do us jos-. sticu, we shall raise the EMbargo, and make in its stead the experiment olan h armed commerce. Snout ( ' she~ adhere to her wic:wd and foolish measures, we ought not to 'Content ourselves with tieing There is milch, very much besides that we can do, and we ought not to omit . doing all we can, because it is believed here; that we cannot do much, and even that we will not do what we hat?* the power of dung. THE MAN FOR THE LADIES. , 1W ONE IN Till', SECRET. Tune--" Monopoly." 0 now is the time for a trial, For those watt Yor gold have an itch ; And it's Letter to be (no denial) Born fortunate rather than rich. At meridian now Dame Fortune's„trade Scheme then, ye gentles, all scan, And I needn't observe, ter the ladies, As bow TOMMY Blatt is the man. Tot de rol, &c. Don't think I mean hared in my ditty— believe me, it ant y •impiresi There is'ot a man in the Ca). More eager to Sell 'cm a P.ize : And it any where eke they have blooder'd, But fincy bow awkward they'll reel, It of 'rickets they-lose the goo, That To-morrow came out or the Wheel. de And Bisu !'s detexinineci to sell 'em, Unless accidents strangely stionlit.rtin For my ht arers. it's no use to tell 'em, 101w:idle n 4 vtr was doe % - • - . So it Fortune toe numb:: r his told 'hins, From which the go , ) rustic, Be first, and in humour just mould hirtil warrant sell it to you. . 1 of de roI, 44c. It's a wander, the very great Priz ca lie 14 don't keep to himself; But reaped tier the public so In his breJst, he tale;oc4 all the pelf. Says he—" lo be socer'd at requites The goodthings tice!li their it:lends who withhold." Se his rtiends, lie itivires 'nu, lie constantly serycs 'ern nt,(7-..1./. Tut de ral r arc. Mr. CITAIMES KEMBLEsS, intleSS is of a more se rious kited tbau was at first suppowd be ipi o ever, better, sOcl we hope be will soon be abi; 'to resume. Lis prOlessional duties. , Realize your wiiihes :—postporte it not: but bate a chance before nine o'clock To-rnorrow morning, lOr Filly or -Sixty 1 1 , hominid Pounds—it really is too good 10 lase possevii t ig—lt w ill b e t h e last trial you can nuke. Warranted undrawn Tic kets and Shares ore selling by tiOUNSBY nntl CO. tit their old establi,hed Statf... Lurie! ) . ()dice s , 26, and St. M.. - g.:fetzs.litl;, Boionh; and no Iv ore else in Lone. on on their aecfp l ut. • 'CORR POADENCE IiELATIPE O ,713,147". Extraa 'el a Utter runti :Lieut.tCenerai•Sir (ohm Volt* K. 13. .to the Ri g h t H on , j o h n H. Frac; /dated Sanforianca, 43,11. • , "a 4 he conversation which Stbart states eats to helve had with and the remonstrances with which you , have, followed ..it, etre. perliapsets ;melt as can be, done by you in your. situa t i o n. Th e effe&. produced upon --a—, and the_ m.easureis which he 'said, were determined,. Are very good, if we were looking to events six mbntiss hence; but the situation in which we are, calls for something' more.effieient and energetic. Madrid is threatened; the French, have detroyed one tinny, have passed the Ebre, and, are .advancing in superior numbers agaiost another, whiehefrom its composition and eren g ih promises Itpresiqpnce,, but .must either re. tire or be overwhelmed ; tip other armed force exists in this country ; I perveire , no entliu , iesm or any determined spirit ameegst, threpeople. The French . cavalry, even in parties as wealteas It or 12 men, enter tht villages in Leon, and the neighbouring provinces, and raise contributions without-opposi. if This is a state of things quite different from that conceived- 4.14 .Britiso Government, when they .determiued to send trews to the 33sistance of Spain. It was notexpeteed that these were. to cone • alone with the whole force of, France, but, to aid a people whet t'vere'beheved to been ehnsiastic, "determined, and erepared.fur resistance. It becomes therefore a question, whether the British ermy should remain, to be ettneked in its tune or re- tire from a count r y, where the contest; from tx het. ever circumstance, is becerne unequal ? " I wish to throw no responsibility off reySelf which properly belongs to me i The ques i tion is not purely a military one, but belongs at least as much to you es to me to decide upon it. Your communi cations with the Spanish',Government, and the op.; pertunities you have had at judging he general state Of the country, ertable.yowto form as just an esti , mate of the resistance which is likely to be offered ; you are perhaps bettereiceuainted with the views of the British Cabinet, and the question is, what would that Cabinet direel, were they upon the spot to de. iermine ? It is of touch importance that this should he thoroughly considered; it is comparatively of very little ,consequence he whom shall rest the greatest responsibility ; 1 am, willing to take; the whole, or 4.114-44, but lam slay hays your epinicri. The newereetes sot. he French give us Little time for discussion..., As soon as.the British army has formed its jonelion,' I unlit, arm the sup. , pesition that Castartos either is beaten or retires, , march upon Madrid, and throw myself into the heart of Spain, and thus run all risks, and share the for tunes of'the Spanish nation, or I [wee; fall beck upon Portugal. 10. the latter case, 1 fell back upon my resources in Lis*, corer a country where there iv a British interest, at es. a diversion in favour of Spain, if the ierettch doted) e . .force against me, and ant ready to return to the assistance et the Spaniards, should cirmostances aoin render it eligible. " By marching into Spelt), 1 t!ettteh myself front • my resource e, and should probably be able to take' with me but a small portion. of - the military stares I have.brought forward ; in which case I should not be equal for a time to much contest ; but every thing . weuld be sent Item Lisbon to Cadiz, and Iron, thence .to join me. The movement into Spain' is one 01.grcter hazard, as my retreat. to. Cadiz or Gib ratter must be very uncertain ; I should he entirely in the power of the Sp:wields; but perhaps this is worthy of risk, if th;-.. Govermnent and people of Spain are thought to have still sufficient energy az ! means to recover from their defeats,' and, by colleElieg in the South, be able, with the aid of the British army, to resist, and finally to repel the„ fOrmidable attack' which is prepared against them. It is impossible not to wish, and it is then the more difficult not to, hope, that the Spaniards • may be at last successful in a struggle whi ch does them so melt honour. „They ar e a tine people, but I much fear the 'opportunity is now past; and that no effort they are likely to make will be surtidient, or in lime, to stand the armies they must engage; 0 7 on this subjeia, howeVer, I cannot be very decided, and shall be-most happy to fnul myself mistaken. • Extraiil of a Letter from the Right Honourable I. H. Frere to Lieutenant.Generai Sir John Moore, K.B. dated Aran. joez, Nov. 30, 18011. a Wirk respell' to a retreat upon Pertugal, I wish to confine myself to a simple political opinion, which snpposing'other considerations not to be decidedly adverse, might, I think, determine for a retreat up on Gallicia, and the strong country in the -neigh bourhood of 4storga, in,. preference to Pertugal, supposing, of:Course, a retreat to be already deter , mined upon as absolutely necessary.. If, however, you do me the honour to consult me respecting .the general state of the country, and the means of re sistance: to be expeeled trout it, I should say that the Provinces' which you have hitherto seen, are of all Spain the least distinguished for military Spirit. " In the course of the late events they have been wholly I,:assive, and have seen their country occu pied successively by the stronger party.i. and in deed it is difficult toblatne them.. Living in open towns, in vast,plains, without eithetarms or horses, they have neither the means -, of defence or escape.— But even here we see that the towns haee, been abandoned at the approach of the French ; 'that no Magistrate has ever been brought over to take on craft) of allegiance; nor have the French htlico able tea enlist a single soldier.. The whole of this coun try has, however, belotted, in all ages, to.,the pare iy which was superior in cavalry. In the extremi ties of the kingdom, weaker powers have been ea.. able& to preserve their independence for ages: From every thing that l eandearn of the diSpo— sition of the other Provinces, -they , seem to rtie pos sessed by the most ardent and determined spirit, 'which even in the event of the defeat of the levieq which they are raising rig tho: 6eneral defence (,:f the kingdom, would lead them individually to MI. thine a desperate resistance tanctr the direction t‘f their separate Juntas, with such iisststance as Eng. , land could afford them. " But it intlit v I apprehend, be tbe wish and in. tefltion of Governineot on every acc4,mt, kor,-,n- v thingta from being brought to this extremity. Ibt : ,, rc seem to 144' two modes cat tiring with this vice •, () e which you state justly to be of greater hazatd, in ;Pi much ag 134 pia c o ourßeives elf - edit:oy in the power () caw Sn r ;rniartii 4111,, 113 you ÜbierVe at rhf,) . time,wldi mai be wo:thy of r